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160
Aug 8, 2012
08/12
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burroughs may be long dead, but the shadow of borough is all over on foreign correspondents. they want to get and never go after the bad guy. postcode lets run out of clay. this is from his program, person-to-person. it wasn't exactly tough journalism. let's watch. >> good evening. the name of the program is person-to-person. what sort of fellow is like to live with? >> should have really answer? well, i think he's the nicest person i've ever lived with. >> the selector is eight months and two days. >> is the wearing make up now? >> he's retired. >> when mr. demille found out we were going to have a baby, he said it was a boy he can play the nsaid moses in 10 commandments. >> easier bank is to play baby moses the 10 commandments. fraser had to sign it and inking in the south of writing. >> peter vincent dudley. >> hello, peter. how do you like the haircut? >> that is something. c-span: why so many -- and you mentioned dan rather wanted to be the need at morrow. >> guest: he was the boyfriend north carolina, didn't come from much that many lived up in washington state and got
burroughs may be long dead, but the shadow of borough is all over on foreign correspondents. they want to get and never go after the bad guy. postcode lets run out of clay. this is from his program, person-to-person. it wasn't exactly tough journalism. let's watch. >> good evening. the name of the program is person-to-person. what sort of fellow is like to live with? >> should have really answer? well, i think he's the nicest person i've ever lived with. >> the selector is...
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93
Nov 29, 2013
11/13
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kennedy went into the presidency as most presidents do, thinking foreign policy is going to be their biggest issue. with kennedy, it really wasn't. civil rights became an issue that he really hadn't seen and didn't know how to cope with. but i thought the speech he made in june of 63 was phenomenal and based on that, and knowing everything that we know, i would vote for john f. kennedy. >> host: and in your book, "let freedom ring," the president afraid he might well democrats, southern segregationist dragged its feet on proposing comprehensive civil rights legislation. those who wanted him to stand tall on the issue of race came up short. >> guest: that is true. they did. they felt very strongly. in fact, many of the big 10 leaders of the civil rights march in washington felt that the president's legislation didn't go far enough. now, kennedy made a stance on civil rights. limited though it might have been and it took brandon johnson and kennedy's assassination to get the voting rights act and the civil rights bill passed. kennedy did not want that march in washington. he thought ma
kennedy went into the presidency as most presidents do, thinking foreign policy is going to be their biggest issue. with kennedy, it really wasn't. civil rights became an issue that he really hadn't seen and didn't know how to cope with. but i thought the speech he made in june of 63 was phenomenal and based on that, and knowing everything that we know, i would vote for john f. kennedy. >> host: and in your book, "let freedom ring," the president afraid he might well democrats,...
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97
Dec 1, 2010
12/10
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he brings the perspective of having been the chief architect of foreign policy as the secretary of state. but look, there are technical expert in the administration that can walk people through what different parts of the agreement mean. you know, this is -- the director has had top secret briefings with folks. there are a whole lot of different questions that people might have and a lot of different places to get the answers. i think begin to unique perspective that colin powell brings is as a former secretary of state and former commander in general, that i think lends a particular weight and credibility to his words. mark? >> robert, what have you got on this wikileaks review panel that is reported on the wired? >> i believe there's something that's going to go out -- >> is already out. >> see, that was fast. [laughter] >> on different procedures, and we will get you some more information. >> and what did you say earlier about korea's role in the belarus nuclear material? >> korea is the next post of the nuclear security summit in 2012. they will be extending an invitation to belarus,
he brings the perspective of having been the chief architect of foreign policy as the secretary of state. but look, there are technical expert in the administration that can walk people through what different parts of the agreement mean. you know, this is -- the director has had top secret briefings with folks. there are a whole lot of different questions that people might have and a lot of different places to get the answers. i think begin to unique perspective that colin powell brings is as a...
131
131
Mar 29, 2013
03/13
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foreign policy in the 21st under, and latin america and caribbean issues. mark is director of the u.s. peace corps from 18991 to 2001, and as the assistant administrator of the u.s. agency for international development for latin america and the caribbean. mark will base his comments from the recently published report on haiti by the international crisis group, entitled, governing haiti, time for national consensus, and mark has kindly brought copies of the report which are available on the table by the door. >> sadly, however, mark will have to depart around 6:30 so he can meet his personal commitments for passover. mark will be followed by raymond a.juvet, or joseph as americans would say. ray has distinguished himself in a broad spectrum of roles, including theologian ex-diplomat, writer, lecturers, and social activist. from 2004 to 2010 he was the haiti ambassador to the united states. from 18990 to 1991 he was the charge of fairs in washington and haiti's representative to the organization of american states. currently a researcher and lecturer, ray has
foreign policy in the 21st under, and latin america and caribbean issues. mark is director of the u.s. peace corps from 18991 to 2001, and as the assistant administrator of the u.s. agency for international development for latin america and the caribbean. mark will base his comments from the recently published report on haiti by the international crisis group, entitled, governing haiti, time for national consensus, and mark has kindly brought copies of the report which are available on the...
153
153
Nov 4, 2013
11/13
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kennedy went into the presidency as most presidents do, thinking foreign policy is going to be their biggest issue. with kennedy, it really wasn't. civil rights became an issue that he really hadn't seen and didn't know how to cope with. but i thought the speech he made in june of 63 was phenomenal and based on that, and knowing everything that we know, i would vote for john f. kennedy. >> host: and in your book, "let freedom ring," the president afraid he might well democrats, southern segregationist dragged its feet on proposing comprehensive civil rights legislation. those who wanted him to stand tall on the issue of race came up short. >> guest: that is true. they did. they felt very strongly. in fact, many of the big 10 leaders of the civil rights march in washington felt that the president's legislation didn't go far enough. now, kennedy made a stance on civil rights. limited though it might have been and it took brandon johnson and kennedy's assassination to get the voting rights act and the civil rights bill passed. kennedy did not want that march in washington. he thought ma
kennedy went into the presidency as most presidents do, thinking foreign policy is going to be their biggest issue. with kennedy, it really wasn't. civil rights became an issue that he really hadn't seen and didn't know how to cope with. but i thought the speech he made in june of 63 was phenomenal and based on that, and knowing everything that we know, i would vote for john f. kennedy. >> host: and in your book, "let freedom ring," the president afraid he might well democrats,...
267
267
Apr 21, 2013
04/13
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if you want to be critical of foreign policy because you belief, as a citizen -- remember, we have a thing called the constitution. all men are created equal. everybody, at least from the beginning, white, male, 2 1, with property, could vote. since then we've expanded -- well, i'm not being sarcastic because in terms of the world to have any white male who was sovereign, that we were sovereign. the american revolution declared the people sovereign rather than a king or queen. you couldn't have a king or queen taking your land away because they had finch it to you through sovereign rights. so if every citizen has a right to say what they should or should not do in our government, we would think we could respect that, and yet at the very beginning of the iraq war, when susan sarandon and tim robbins spoke out against the war, they had their invitation to talk to the baseball hall of fame withdrawn. and right after that i had a crew from fox news come to my house to interview me, because i don't go to the studios anymore. they want me? they can come to my house. the first question the
if you want to be critical of foreign policy because you belief, as a citizen -- remember, we have a thing called the constitution. all men are created equal. everybody, at least from the beginning, white, male, 2 1, with property, could vote. since then we've expanded -- well, i'm not being sarcastic because in terms of the world to have any white male who was sovereign, that we were sovereign. the american revolution declared the people sovereign rather than a king or queen. you couldn't have...
163
163
Oct 27, 2012
10/12
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he was largely grew up in foreign country. he, you know, he worked adds a community organizer with very poor people in a housing project until the south side of chicago. these are things that are extremely suspicious to lots of people in our country. and instead of talking about it doctor directly they use the other terms to code him to describe him as outer calling him a socialist. calling him a communist. these things that manifestly have nothing do with who he is. interest thing about barack obama, if you read his awe disty of hope, his memoir, if you look at the great speech the greatest moment it's about conciliation. this is what how he sees himself. this is an he did want to be a great president. he wanted to bid for greatness and by getting a grand bar iman. doing something bipartisan. he is born conciliators. that's who he is. the sad thing at the end of the day, the tragedy of barack obama is that he was a man who was cut out to do great things. he saw his mission as overcoming partnership in washington, d.c., and ir
he was largely grew up in foreign country. he, you know, he worked adds a community organizer with very poor people in a housing project until the south side of chicago. these are things that are extremely suspicious to lots of people in our country. and instead of talking about it doctor directly they use the other terms to code him to describe him as outer calling him a socialist. calling him a communist. these things that manifestly have nothing do with who he is. interest thing about barack...